A Harmony of Colours in the Tropics

Driving in the Caribbean

A wave drops us into the mildness of the Caribbean. Our imaginations are awakened at the sight of angelfish, surgeon fish, boxfish and parrot fish. Here, all the acrobats compete with one another with their iridescent hues!

Green and snowflake moray eels and queen triggerfish dress up in subtle outfits of blues and greens that reflect in the mirrored scales carved into the moon of the moonfish...

The magic of the tropical stage!

Surface area : 2,640,000 km²

Maximum depth : 7,686 m

Average depth : 2,491 m

A trip to the West Indies

The Caribbean Sea is separated from the Atlantic Ocean by the islands and ridges that form its threshold. The tides there are low, although the surface ocean water still enters, blown in by trade winds. Its rich wildlife is linked to the diversity of its coasts: underwater prairies, swampy forests, rocky bottoms and, above all, coral reefs. These spaces alone are home to 50% of the coastal fish species found in these waters.